Wait what Chucky died that is so sad rest in peace you are such a great cartoon character always afraid but always defending that other babies from Angelica Pickles
i was born in november of 1997 so even though i came closer to the end of the 90's i still grew up with these shows i have so many great memories watching these and i will forever be greatful to these people they gave me such an amazing childhood and now that i am going into my adult life i know when i have babys they can grow up and have an amazing childhood and it will still be as relavent as it was back then i miss chuckey too 😢😢 love you guys so much and all i can say on behalf of all of us 90's babys thank you!!! 😍😍😍😍
Kaycee Bass my birthday is January 18, 1995 and some of the Disney shows or not and movies came the year of my birthday and shows like rugrats and I grew up with all of them.
I was born in August 1999 and I have watched reruns of many Nicktoons ever since I was a baby; including the Rugrats. I have all three of the Rugrats movies on DVD.
I was born in spring of 91, a few short months before it aired in August. I can't remember a time in my childhood I did not know about the Rugrats, I've literally watched it since before I could remember. I got my niece enjoying it, though she isn't watching it at the moment, and I can't wait to watch the reboot with her! I will happily binge Rugrats even as an adult for some lighthearted escapism, and to pick up on all the jokes I didn't get as a kid, LOL!
That's true. We also lost Christine Cavanaugh who played Chuckie so just like you said it wouldn't be the same without them. Joe, Jack and Christine were perfect for their roles and no one can replace them.
Not to mention that we recently lost Ron Glass, and of course, the legendary Debbie Reynolds (the voice of Lulu Pickles). A Rugrats reboot will never do without them.
She was also in this old TV movie from the 70s with Lindsay Wagner called The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel. I just recently bought a DVD copy of it from Amazon. If you haven’t seen it yet, check it out.
rugrats was and still is awesome alot of the people that voiced the characters died David Doyle the 1st voice of Grandpa Lou died in 1997 Joe Alaskey the 2nd voice of Grandpa Lou died in 2016 Debbie Reynolds the voice of Grandma Lulu died in 2016 Jack Riley the voice of Stu died in 2016 Ron Glass the voice of Randy died in 2016 and Christine Cavanaugh the 1st voice of Chuckie died in 2014 but Rugrats was awesome from start to finish from when it was Tommy Chuckie Phil Lil Angelica and Susie to when they added Dil and Kimi and it was even awesome when Dil and Kimi were on Rugrats too
Kath Soucie still looks and sounds Beautiful & Attractive today! She voiced so many childhood crushes from the late 80's and the entire decade of the 90's & 2000's!
Agreed. I've been having some weird dreams about her lately. I'm not even going to say what my last one about her was about because it's not appropriate.
I still can't believe that the Melanie Chartoff who played Didi and her mom is the same one who was a cast member and spoof news anchor on "Fridays" (a.k.a "ABC's version of Saturday Night Live that was on around the time that the real Saturday Night Live went downhill due to Jean Doumanian being showrunner and not knowing what humor is").
My childhood in one room how I love rugrats born in 1992 I always & still do love watching rugrats my favorites are Susie & Lil I even have the Susie make up princess ballerina 👧🏾👑 🩰 doll & I have a lil 👶🏻🎀 doll as well 💝💛🖤💜 us 90s babies had very amazing shows back in the golden era of Nickelodeon!
Mark Mothersbaugh's music fit this show perfectly. EG Daily did a couple songs on the Scarface album of all things.. which is epic. I swear the voice of phil and lill did Helga's mom from Hey Arnold and Dexter's mom from Dexter's Lab. Not to mention the Didi voice.. so nostalgic!
Arlene Klasky did not like the cruelty in Angelica in the earlier seasons and often had disputes with the writers about it. By the time the new seasons appeared, Klasky had a more positive reception to the softened Angelica. Arlene Klasky confessed that she never liked the popular character Angelica, because she thought the character was too mean. In the early shows, Angelica sued her parents, ran away from home, framed her friends for crimes she had committed, and terrorized innocents; her trademark line became "You dumb babies!" The writer describes how discord arose from the show's effort to be both cutting-edge and age-appropriate, and how the conflict over Angelica was responsible for the breakup of the original "Rugrats" creative team. The writer credits "Rugrats"'s popularity to the show's hip look and its jaded view of family life and consumer culture. In the first season, Angelica was mischief unchained. At the end of each episode, Angelica received her obligatory comeuppance, yet she remained unrepentant. "Rugrats" made Angelica's nastiness funny, and for Klasky that was a problem. Former "Rugrats" producer Paul Germain, who now works at Disney, got his start working for director/producer James L. Brooks, who helped develop the popular prime-time cartoon show "The Simpsons." Germain brought in Klasky and Csupo to help develop "The Simpsons." After it became a hit, German left Brooks to work as a development executive for Klasky Csupo. In 1989, Germain and Klasky pitched the idea for "Rugrats" to Nickelodeon. The writer describes the evolution of children's TV programming. Old cartoons used to work on several levels, but in the 1960s, studios came under pressure to tone down violence and "adult" behavior. The creators of the "Rugrats" wanted the show to be surprising and risky enough to get children's attention but safe enough so that parents felt comfortable with letting their children watch the show. But Angelica's incorrigibility soon became a problem. After its first year, "Rugrats" won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program, but tensions were escalating. In 1992, Csupo and Klasky's marriage collapsed, but they both continued to work on the show, with Csupo often mediating between his wife and the writing staff. As the show developed, Germain wanted to explore emotions and began encouraging adult-oriented "Rugrats" scripts, like the one which explained that the source of Angelica's brattiness was her self-absorbed parents. After her meanness was exposed as neediness, Angelica became a more complex character. In 1993, the tensions exploded and Germain and members of his writing team were kicked off the show. In 1994, Nickelodeon stopped running new episodes and the show went into syndication, which is when its popularity really exploded. Almost overnight, "Rugrats" became one of the most popular shows on cable, with 26 million viewers a week. Advertising and licensing deals took off, and in 1996, the show went back into production. In the new episodes of "Rugrats," which reflect Klasky's concern about Angelica's "cruelty," the edge has been softened with sentimentality. The writer describes the plot of the new "Rugrat" film and claims that children who once thrilled to Angelica's nasty schemes may be disappointed by her sentimental role.
I read a rumor somewhere that Soucie hasn’t been able to perform Betty as well as she used to in the 90s, most likely due to old age and her currently being 70 years old, but that’s all speculation. For Chartoff, it could also be old age as well, especially with her being currently 75.
@@doomarang3208 I was never used to her voice. Tress is pretty much the only one I've preferred. Either way, I apologize. Kath is one of the greatest alongside many others, but Tress will always be my favorite.
If anybody is interested, I have a whole video my channel called “02/20/67 or 11/18/53?” which is about Kath Soucie, although I highly recommend the Special Edition for a bonus segment.
I wonder why Michael bell did not show up for the reunion it would have been nice to have a male actor. Jack Riley was alive during the reunion but he was probably dying then.
